Many dresses that were popular in the 1950’s were what you would expect to see on a cake-topper, slender bodices with a fuller skirt. While modesty still played a part in many brides wedding day attire with dresses featuring high collars and long sleeves, the less conservative bride would opt for a strapless dress with a coordinating Bolero jackets that could be removed following the ceremony.
Oh, how the times have changed!
While the world keeps on changing, so does the world of fashion, and bridal couture is no exception. Even though many of today’s designers pull inspiration from vintage fashion, they are typically modern gowns with a twist or element that feels vintage. This keeps some styles looking timeless while others show their age.
We are really excited to be starting a series on wedding dress fashion and how it has changed over the past 100 years. In part one we found this great video from Glam Inc, showcasing the past century! Happy Viewing!
Many couples are asking guests to leave the wedding shots to the professionals.
As technology has become so dominant in everyday life it has become a growing trend over the last few years that couples are asking their guests to “unplug” and be present during the ceremony. This means turning the phone off and leaving it in your pocket or purse.
Edging out gold and rose gold accents, copper, silver and chrome pieces are making their way into your wedding décor. From charger plates and candle holders to birdcages and invitations, metallics and chrome are adding an elegantly edgy flair to weddings.